2024 wheel arch protectors. (wide fenders)
#21
#22
I too didn't get them for my 110x as the Land Rover factory ones are flat finish - not gloss. However, there are third party vendors making them in gloss black. One I know of is Vulkan in the UK I believe: Link. As a heads up I do NOT believe the after market wheel arches include reflectors which I vaguely thought were a DOT requirement in North America. Do NOT hold me to that detailed requirement as I'm the farthest thing possible from an expert on automotive regulations.
#23
I too didn't get them for my 110x as the Land Rover factory ones are flat finish - not gloss. However, there are third party vendors making them in gloss black. One I know of is Vulkan in the UK I believe: Link. As a heads up I do NOT believe the after market wheel arches include reflectors which I vaguely thought were a DOT requirement in North America. Do NOT hold me to that detailed requirement as I'm the farthest thing possible from an expert on automotive regulations.
Good call out on the reflectors. Powerful UK has US and non-US ones which I'm thinking about getting.
#24
I like the idea of these but I have seen two real world instances of them not fitting well. Visible gaps between the wheel arch and the body - no bueno.
Sure some additional adhesive or something could likely address it but really bogus to see on a vehicle like this. Maybe port/dealer install being lazy.
This was on a 130 loaner I had and there was a 110 with them in the showroom that had multiple gaps like this
Sure some additional adhesive or something could likely address it but really bogus to see on a vehicle like this. Maybe port/dealer install being lazy.
This was on a 130 loaner I had and there was a 110 with them in the showroom that had multiple gaps like this
#26
#27
That's one bogus installation job. The installer's sibling must have been using the family opposable thumb that day.
Even a novice like myself can install these with no gaps or issues.
They're bloody spendy though. I'd not have installed them only for the fact they were being used to mask a mysteriously acquired paint blemish on a fender.
I don't think they add much to the look on the blue. I think on white, silver and grey they look much better.
Even a novice like myself can install these with no gaps or issues.
They're bloody spendy though. I'd not have installed them only for the fact they were being used to mask a mysteriously acquired paint blemish on a fender.
I don't think they add much to the look on the blue. I think on white, silver and grey they look much better.
#28
i have installed the fenders 3 times on various cars and other reasons. although pretty to install there is a method to make sure there is no gap or eventually start lifting.
powerfuluk video on youtube is very helpful
powerfuluk video on youtube is very helpful
That's one bogus installation job. The installer's sibling must have been using the family opposable thumb that day.
Even a novice like myself can install these with no gaps or issues.
They're bloody spendy though. I'd not have installed them only for the fact they were being used to mask a mysteriously acquired paint blemish on a fender.
I don't think they add much to the look on the blue. I think on white, silver and grey they look much better.
Even a novice like myself can install these with no gaps or issues.
They're bloody spendy though. I'd not have installed them only for the fact they were being used to mask a mysteriously acquired paint blemish on a fender.
I don't think they add much to the look on the blue. I think on white, silver and grey they look much better.
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particulardude (12-11-2023)
#29
While not receiving as many oscar nods as Peter Jackson's LOTR trilogy, Simon's winch quintology is up there. Blows The Hobbit debacle out of the water, that's for sure.
#30
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